Roger (Grisly)'s photos
Harbour Wall.
A sea mist hangs over the Kilbrannan Sound which seperates Carradale Harbour on the Kintyre peninsula from the the backdrop of the Isle of Arran,
A large view perhaps and HWW!
Through the Woods
Autum on one of a number of essential small roads that cross the Quantock Hills.
The Rope Walk
Bridgwater is a seaport situated on the tidal estuary of the river Parrett, and has been involved in ship building for centuries. Rope making was an important part of shipbuilding and the town had at least 6 rope walks,,,,,,, HBM.
This is the site of the last boatyard in the town and the final launch was in 1907 with the ketch IRENE,
She is still in sail and details for anyone interested, www.nationalhistoricships.org.uk/register/469/irene
Autumnal Colours,
Overcast day for a riverside walk along East Quay, Bridgwater with the Broadway Bridge which crosses the River Parrett in the background.
A large view for clarity please,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HFF and a lovely weekend.
The Butt! (1 pip)
Officially the windiest place in the the UK with North Atlantic gusts of 160 miles per hour recorded, this is also the most northerly point on the Isle of Lewis,
For details of the Butt of Lewis Lighthouse (locally called The Butt) please see the pip,
HWW! and a large view perhaps!
Open Sundays!
Visit the Islands of Canna, Rum, Eigg or Soay, See the Seals or visit Loch Coruisk get a coffee and visit the gift shop and much more all from one place,
The landward of the pier at Elgol, which sits on the shore of Loch Scavaig, (a sea Loch) and is situated on the Strathaird peninsula of the Isle of Skye, Highland, Scotland, UK
Loch Gaineamhich,
Another image from the recent archives once again from a remote part of the wonderful Isle of Lewis, in the Outer Hebrides,
HFF and a terrific weekend to you all, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, large may be good!
Northern Sea Walls
Port of Ness village, Isle of Lewis, Outher Hebrides, Scotland, HWW!
Nis, or Ness, is the most northerly parish in Lewis. It has the highest proportion of Gaelic speakers in Scotland, over 90%. It was settled by the Norse and its story since then has been closely tied to seafaring and to the sea.
www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/lewis/portnis/index.html
Better large in my opinion!
All Green!
One of the many benches arround the Greylake Nature Reserve,
The reserve is run by the RSPB and is situated on the Somerset levels, HBM!
